Press conference

Baltimore Sun photo by Kenneth K. Lam

Albert Snyder, center, and his lawyers Sean Summers, right, and Craig Trebilcock, left, co-counsel in the Snyder v. Westboro Baptist Church case, react to the adverse decision from the U.S. Supreme Court during a press conference in front of the York County Court House. The Westboro Baptist Church protested at the funeral of Snyder's son, Matthew Snyder, a soldier who died in Iraq in 2006. The U.S. Supreme Court ruled that Westboro Baptist Church has the First Amendment rights to protest.

Albert Snyder, center, and his lawyers Sean Summers, right, and Craig Trebilcock, left, co-counsel in the Snyder v. Westboro Baptist Church case, react to the adverse decision from the U.S. Supreme Court during a press conference in front of the York County Court House. The Westboro Baptist Church protested at the funeral of Snyder's son, Matthew Snyder, a soldier who died in Iraq in 2006. The U.S. Supreme Court ruled that Westboro Baptist Church has the First Amendment rights to protest. (Baltimore Sun photo by Kenneth K. Lam)

Albert Snyder, center, and his lawyers Sean Summers, right, and Craig Trebilcock, left, co-counsel in the Snyder v. Westboro Baptist Church case, react to the adverse decision from the U.S. Supreme Court during a press conference in front of the York County Court House. The Westboro Baptist Church protested at the funeral of Snyder's son, Matthew Snyder, a soldier who died in Iraq in 2006. The U.S. Supreme Court ruled that Westboro Baptist Church has the First Amendment rights to protest.